_ GIOAL'“ EXPERT.
.» r. us, Westerners. of Harvard.
can interesting , suggestion. He
courts and Juries ought to
u d‘by a trained psychologist
ld.’ '1st ‘them ‘r his export
you the relative credibility of
liaison centradicting one another.
libdatlon for his suggestion,
. ‘ asterberg recites some inter.
our moment; which he made in
lane room to test the accuracy of
th‘ observations of the average in-
’ at person. He exhibited cards
lnlng a number of spots, and per-
ri‘n ,, ‘, arlous actions, and then asked
also cuts to report exactly what.
ad seen. The reports were as-‘
ly inaccurate and different
on nether; Estimates ofrthe“
fiber of ”spots on a card containing
ngsd from 20 to 200. Many rule-
ep were made In naming colors.
pldlty of the motion, of a hand"
dial was estimated as variously
all. of a snail and that of an era
a train. in short, had the class,
it required to . testify before ,a Jury
rivonid have been impossible for the
(y to, havodecidod rightly what had
rrcd In the classroom.
7 of. Munsterbcrg has ‘theories to
. account for the vagaries of observa:
:tion, and he thinks that by these
theories he can distinguish between
the accurate and the inaccurate, the
reliable and the aural able witness. if.
Juries. he contends, d the benefit of
counsel from psychological experts, acv
anointed with these theories and skill.-
‘ ed in applying them, truth would be
'will require the introduction in all liar-
M‘he decree of the Congregation ,ricf
‘ the Council introducing some practical
. reforms concernin
7, the celebration of
marriage by Cathoic priests has been
received lnthls diocesd‘a It will scan
be read in all the local (is idle church-
es. it, of course. has been approved
by ‘Pope Plus 11., who ordered the ‘com
gregatlon to take up the subiect of rc-
‘fo 3 in the present syste of cele-
br ting InarriugesnBlshop Tl rney has
ordered translations of the decree sent
to all the parish priests within his
Jurisdiction. The rulings of the decree
will abolish what have been popularly
known as “surprise marriages" and
ishes or a. new form. of marriage and
baptismal registers. for the decree en-
acts that marriages shall be register-
ed not only in the marriage register,
but also in the baptismal register.
The new decree also abolishes the
"Tametsi" decree of‘the Council of
Trent. lit proclaims, too, that non-
Catholics may everywhere contract
marriages validly among themselves. .
independent of‘ the legislation of the
church. While this section of the de-
cree has no significance in this coun-
try, it will‘bo a relief to parish priests
in— Spain, where some difficulty has
arisen on this point. _
in an introduction to the decree, the
Congregation of the Council says that
“it has been asked by very many bis-
hops ln Europe, as well as by others in
various regions that provisionshould
be made to prevent the inconveniences
arising from sponsaIia; that is. mutual
promises of marriage, privately enter
ed upon. For‘exporience has shown
the many dangers of such sponsalia.
first as being an excitement to sin and
causing the deception of inexperienc-
ed girls, and afterwards giving rise to
inextricable dissensions and disputes."
The first paragraph of the decree
takes up this subject and enacts that:
“Only those (promises of marriages)
are considered valid and produce can-
noloal. effects which hays been con.
tracted in writing, signed by both the
parties and by either the parish priest.
or, the ordinary of the place, or at
least by two witnesses. in case one
or both parties be unable to write,
this fact is to be noted in the docuv
Editor Sentinel l‘ ‘
ment and another witness is to be add-
ed, who will sign the writing as above
with the parish priests or the ordinary
of the place and the two witnesses."
Touching on the celebration of mar-
riage the decree reads:
“Only those marriages are valid
which are contracted before the par-
ish priests or the ordinary of the place
or a. priest delegated by either of
these. and before at least two witness-
cs, according to the rules laid down
in the following articles.
The articles that follow describe the
status of a parish pri .st and explain
that he can assist on y "licitly" at a
marriage when he "has ascertained the
free state of the contracting parties"
and when he "has ascertained that
one of the contracting parties has n
domicile. or at least has lived for a
month in the place where the marriage
takes place." _ Another article explains
that no priest may marry persons
' , served and the determination of,con-
dilutions of fact would be placed on a
scientific basis.
‘ “Unfortunately for Prof. Munster-
, 'berg’s theory, the experience of courts
, _ with experts in other branches of
' knowledge has beensuch that courts
are inclined rather to diminish than
to multiply the number of experts.
“Handwriting experts and insanity ex-
ts, instead of enlightening courts
d juries and producing certainty,
have tended ‘I‘athcr to produce ob-
fuscation and confusion. What surety
does Prof. Munstcrberg offer that
psychological. experts shall not con-
tradict one another as flatly and as
plausiblyas do other experts? Who
’wlii counsel juries on the relative
credibility of the psychological ex-
perts? ‘“
Truth, we know, lies at the bottom
of swell and is hard to get at; but
rof. Musterherg’s plan will not
ake it more accessible is the opinion
0 the San Francisco Bulletin.
A DISTRESSING MISTAKE.
All clubs. and especially golf clubs,
should send their names and addresses
to Chief Eagan of the state police. It
would save them as well as the police
flinch embarrassment. _
Since the police "pulled" the Wee
Burn. Golf Club, at Noroton, {by mis-
take. the state constabulary has been
sorely grieved. They don‘t want such
am incident In their strenuous lives
to occur again and would no doubt
desire a census of all of the golf clubs
in the state. .. 4 .
They were on the scent of some of-
tcnding saloonkeepers at Noroton and
the scent of liquor. which is very acute
in‘them. led thnnr to the Wee Burn
, ‘Club. where, to be sure. highbails with
“creosote flavor are dispensed. but the
club has a right to them and the po-
licemen made an unpsrdonablo error.
it Will not occur again—New Haven
’ header.
WHAT A MUD HEN l8.
Game Warden Smith Describes Pccu
s: ‘ liar Fowl.
‘Mibor Evening Sentinel:
There seems so much difference of
nice,” to what a mud ban is,
w lob bird is classed among the game
iriil, that I would thank you to pub~
itii-T‘tlie description of this bird as
., ve’nby Chapman's Manual: Ameri-
. ,::,coot, mud hen, crow duck, blue
Wilead a neck blackish. rest
1 the plumage arid bluish slate col-
: ‘ for below; edge of the wing, tips
secondaries and {parlor tail cov-
, 'whitc; \blII .whitlllli ,two spots un-
' theme, and crown pinto brownish;
and rest fiendish: toes with coal-
eflaps. The coat bears a general
blades to the Florida galinule.
’ Amarillo difference in color
Webbed feet-of the cool.
fix.“
have thought . the night heron
j it to lie a mud hen. others the
' liar little n heron, so common
. o-grnud- ate and along shore,
othcrolhave mixed it with the
j -nil;"'All the barons are pro-
s
income to Identify them. .
“without fixed abode" until he has
communicated with the Church auth-
orities. ‘
The seventh section of the decree
enacts “when danger of death is immi-
neat, and where the parish priest or
the ordinary of the place, or a priest
delegated by either of these, cannot
be had in order to provide for the re-
licf of conscience. and (should the
case require it) for the lexiilinatlon
of the offspring, marriage may be com
tractcd validly and llcitly before any
priest and two Witnessesr}
The eighth section In extraordinary.
it enacts that “should it happen in any
district that the parish priest or the
ordinary of the place. or a priest deio
gated by either of them, is not be
,had, and this condition ofgthldgs“ as
lasted for a month, marriage may be
validly and licltly entered upon by the
formal declaration of consent made by
the spouses in the presence of two wit~
posses. .
The decree becomes effective next
.Euster.
A PROPHETIC STATEMENT.
Nahum 2:4: "The chariots rage in
the streets, they iostie one "against
another inure broad ways; the appear-
ance of them In like torches, they-run
like the llghtnlngs." ‘
hack in noted days of old.
The fiery auto Was foretold;
The prophet. Nahum. did forsee
That such a chariot would be.
And in the broad ways rage and
scorch,
Like lightning as by a flaming torch:
Should shake and jostle in the street
Often as they chanced to meet.
The auto now is all the craze.
The world is whirling in the maze;
They iostlc, rage as they pass by,
They oioavc the air and seem to fly.
No moral.wsruing do they head
To curb with care the fiery steed.
lint race and run from pole to pole,
With eager hustc‘to meet the goal. ,
Nor life. nor limb whatnot stake.
The fastest time on earth to make;
The greatest record to possess,
Which when gained oft ends in death.
Nor old. nor young. or puny waif
0f earth's pedestrians are safe;
They l'llfi"'y()il down with, lightning
speed
Whene'er the way you do impgde. ‘
Ya. .
i
RECENT ' AHRIVAL OF VBGGELG.
_ HALIFAX. bl. a. Sept. ii.'——A wire-
less dispatch from the steamship infin-
ficidfl .aldc of the diary. ‘. .
~ itidgciisld. Sept. 12. 1007. _
3 Will you kindly allow us to present
outside of the ltidgcileldblew Canaan
ballgame, last Saturday. and also the
facts of the game. Your correspon-
dent says It was! an unsatisfactory
game, and it was. very iiillch so. to
the ,Ridgeiields. _‘
Bot re the ante. President. C. D.
Crone ley. 0ft silidgeneld Baseball
Club, made an agreement with Man-
ager Hersam. of the New Canaan Base-
ball Club. whereby there were to be
two umpires. The umpire on buses
was to have entire jurisdiction over
the four bases. George Kirk, la. was
the umpire on bases. , , ‘
in the seventh inning Ridgei‘ields
failed to score. in the last half. New
Canaans had Connolly on third. F. Kel-
ly on second. and lluckiey on first.
No one was out. Leslie hit a grounder
to Erhard. who made an error, and
Stevens got the ball and made a wild
throw to Crouchley. 0n Erhard'a er—
ror Connolly scored, and li‘. Kelly went
to third. 0n Stevens' wild throw Kelly
started for home. Miller, backing up
Crouchley, received the bull and threw
it to Valden, who touched Kelly at
least four feet from home base. Um-
pire Kirk, who had the Jurisdiction
over the bases. according to the prev-
iously made ground rule, declared the
man out.
Here is where the dissatisfaction on
Ridgefleld's pdrt comes In. it was at
this juncture that Umpire llrinkorhoff
appeared, and declared the man sale.
a thing that was entirely out ‘of his
jurisdiction, and was a violation of the
ground rule.
Manager liersam Was interviewed
and it was learned that Umpire Brin-
kerhoff’s decision stood. -lt was for
this gross violation of the ground rule
and the failure of the New Cnnaans
to abide by their agreement that caus-
ed the Rldgefields to leave the field.
These facts can be verified by the
Ridgefieid management. Further-
more. some of the New Canaan play-
ers cvon admitted that Umpire Kirk's
decision was correct and that the man
was out fair and square.
Respectfully,
.DAVID W. WORKMAN.
Manager Ridgeiield ii. 13. Club:
A VISITOR FROM WASI-NNGTON.
I'Icv. O. R. Miller at the south Nor-
walk Congregational Church.
Tomorrow morning at the South
Norwalk Congregational Church the
Rev. 0. R. Miller. of Washington, is
to deliver an address. Mr, Miller is
the Secretary of the International Re-
form Bureau. He is a lobbyist in the
interest of reform movements in Con-
gress. He has spent. several years at
Washington, working with Rev. Dr.
W. F. Crafts, to secure the passage by
Congress of good laws along all lines
of moral reform. lie will describe
many of the great moral victories won
in Congress in recent years bearing
on temperance, Sabbath observance.
gambling, opium.
cigarettes, etc. He will also tell of
other important moral measures to be
pressed before the coming session of
Congress. Everybody interested to
know what Congress has done and is
likely to do along these lines will get
many cheering facts and much valua-
ble information from this address.
THE GOLDEN AGE.
Tile Golden Age. in a series of early
fall sermons to young men On The Age
of Young Manhood. will be the topic
a the South Norwalk Baptist Church
t marrow evening. The welcome will
be special, and the popular song ser-
vice a feature of good fellowship and
home-like association. in the morning
the pastor will speak on The Tragedy
of a Divided Church. Bible school at
the noon hour. The new room or
primary and junior departments ill
be occupied for the first time. The
parents are invited to visit times do-
partments and sec for themselves the
delightful surroundings of their chil-
dren's Illhle school. The music for the
day will be as follows:
Morning.
Prolude-Mornlng, Noon and Night in
Vienna ........ . . ., ....... Suppe
AnlheIn-J'What are those that array-
ed in white robes?" ....... Sininor
Below—«Rook of Ages ............ llarrot
l’ostludo.
Evening.
Preludowli‘rom Der h‘I-elschuiz. Weber
Ant.thn-«l~‘rom The iloly City» .Ciaul
Autumn—Shadows of the Evening
llour Ward
l’ostludewimpromptu.
FAIHIONS AND CULINARYL
WRINKLES.
The real Scottish clan plaids are just
the right material for school frocks-—
bright, girlish, wear well and have
the warm, cosy look desirable in a
winter froch for a youn girl who has
to go out in all kinds 0 weather.
The silk straw hats are excellent for
between season wear. They are not
heavy looking, neither are they heavy.
and yet they are an appropriate for
inert January as September.. Young
and old are Wearing them.
"Junior Tollettes" mentions the mag-
pie roses which are among the newest
flowers for trimming hats. They are
large roses of white silk gauze with
the outer petals of black velvet, and
are very smart on awhile felt hot.
if buying a dress material for bush
boss or every-day wear. make sure
that it has been made rain-proof. A
storm suit of such material looks as
well on a. bright day as a rainy one.
and inr econotny for the girl who has
to practice economy for it obviates the
necessity of a raincoat. A trim little
coat and skirt is also much easier to
tramp about wet streets in than a
lo 3, loose cuter garment.
.' aye you noticed that the dressy
blouse is not as full in front as, it was
lastseasonf But it is elaborate with
embroidery and lace.» ,
Mutts of for will ho‘ilattor than ever
this .season. Many of them are like
large square pillows, but lay them
down on II flat surface and there
the fur and the silk lining. The open-
ings are large, beware-r. so that one
can‘gst her arms well into, themwa
comfort when one considers that short-
slojsved costs .will not be altogether
was: until after than M the small
or ‘ . . - '
be worn.
allocates l netonxs. .bondon for New York ‘ rs
» “mm 3" SMITH ports the vessel (188 miles from body
" ‘ dame W‘I’den- Walt at 116°20 a. midtfiddliy; wili‘probab-
.. . .r lyo‘c am. onay.
flips ‘iinencOunt on their luck so now won“. Baht. unsolved:
' mamm- WQW 1"iii/‘iziuier Philadelohlgyfom lloumsmn-
ans‘ncr Workmanbcudc in Ridge-1 .
‘f births: law by
seeing to be little more to them than in
.\ _ , or
, these attorneys that
the taxpayers and playhors, endorsing
license applications. may endorse any
number of applications not exceeding
live made by any one number of ap-
plicant. : This point is .verii import.
not since there was considerable dis-
cnselon as to whether one set of en-
rdorsere could slgnw‘more than one up
pilcatlon for the same applicant.
Any Amount of Real Estate Good.
The opinion also, holds that it is
Immaterial whether the ‘«real estate
held by the endorsers-of applications
he of little or great valus.‘or wheth-
er it be owned. by them singly or in
common with others.
Matrtcr of Appeals.
it is stated that there Is no appeal
to the superior courtfrom a decision
given by the county commissioners
consenting to, the transfer of a license
from one person to another. but that
there Is an appeal regarding the trans-
ferwoi‘ a license from one place to an-
other, ,, ,
Opinion Will Govern Rulings.
4 This opinion which the county com-
missioners stated will be final in di-
recting their rulings In future,‘sup-
ports theexpressed interpretation of
the new acts already made by the
commissioners. it will also have
considerable bearing upon the pro-
tested 61 transfer applications now
pending settlement, since only ll-
conses issued prior to Sept. 1 are
represented. ,
Although no specific mention is
made of the side» room phase of the
law. the statement that licenses is-
sued prior to Sept. 1, are unaffected
would be construed to cover this point
as well. opinion in full is as
follows: -
. , y il'uon In Full.
' Bridgeport, Coma, Sept, 12, 1907.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, Bridgeport, Conn:
Gentlemen: We are requested to
advise you if an appeal lies to the su-
perior court from a decision of the
county commissioners consenting to
the transfer of a license {heretofore
issued from the licenses to some oth-
er person or from the place licensed
to some other place. .
in our opinion an appeal does not
lie from a decision of the commission
are consenting to the transfer of a ll—
cense from the license to some other
person and on appeal does lie from a
decision consenting to the transfer of
a license from one place to another
place.
v:
Yours truly.
DAVENPORT & BANKS.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners. Bridgeport, Conn:
Gentlemen: We are requested by
you to construe and interpret Section
1, of Chapter 205,’ of the public acts
of 1907. in relation to three questions.
raised b you hereinafter stated,
Said action 1 of Chapter 361’) reads
as foliowa- ,._.,
"Sec. 1. The county commissioners
in their respoctivfifcnunties shall be
hereinafter prohibiifid from issuing re~
tail licenses for the sale of spirituous
and intoxicating liquors to any per»
son, unless ‘ihc application thh‘i‘efor
has been endorsed filliI signed by live
electors and taxpayers. owning real cs-
iatc. of the town? who shall certify
that the applicant is a suitable Person
to be licensed, nnd'ithat they have not
signed for any other applicant for a
license to soil spirituous and intoxi-
cating liquors; provided. however,
that nothing herein shall prevent a
corporation organized under the laws
of this pinto from 'holding in its cor-
porate name one license to sell spirit~
uous anduisi‘Itoxicaiing liquors, at {to
place orb ,nes draw one. town. 0
more than five li‘d‘erlsob “shall be issued
to any one person‘ and the county
commissioners... may in their discre-
tion refuse to issue‘ more than one il-
cense to any one person."
(1). Where two or more appllcn~
lions. not exceeding five, are made
by the snvno person may all of said
applications he signed and endorsed
by the sonic electors and taxpayers?
In our opinion, my live electors
and taxpayers owning real estate may
endorse any number of applications,
not “needing five, made by a single
applicant, but no, elector or to»
payer may undergo the applications
of more than one applicant. '
(2). Do the, provisions of said not
of 1907 apply to applications for
transfers of licenses issued prior to
Sept. 1, 1907, when such applications
for transfers of such licenses either
from one place to.nnothcr place. or
from one person to another person.
are governed wholly by the provisions
of section 2060 and 2071 of the gen
eral statutes of 1902. As all licenses
isscud prior to September 1, 1007,
are unaffected by said not of 1007, it
is immaterial whether applications
for transfers of' such licenses were
made before or after Sept. 1. 1907.
(3). What is the meaning of the
phrase, “ilvo electors and taxpayers,
owning real estate, of the town." as
used in said not of 100774 , .
in our opinion, the upllomion
must be endorsed by 11‘“; persons each
of whom at the time of such endorse-
ment is an‘elcctor of the town where-
ln the license is applied for, is a tax-
payer. upon either real or personal
property. as assessed upon the grand
list of said town, and is an actual
owner of real estate in said lovin. it
Is immaterl 1. however. whether the
real estate wood by such endorsers
be of little or of great value, or
whether it be owned by h m singlyor
in common with others. if in common
with one or more, he is, on actual
oviner of real cstaio within such town,
ing of said not. .. .
Very truly yours.
DAVENPORT I: BANKS.
Form for Drum-w Licences.
The new forms for pllcatlons for
druggiste' licenses we issued from
yesterdaih , -,
Fmviaioa is made that the appli-
cant must take oath that he is a duli'
licensed drugglsi under the laws of
Connecticut and that the place In
which thebuslness is to be carried on
must he one latlwhicnthe appli-
cant is actually ,enmedlellhst as an
employee or the proprietor
The number of th
dense must be gtv
, Are
he owns real estate‘witbin the meant ,
the office of the county commissioners .
Commuting lid _ ,
Electrics More Convenient.
0111f the employee at the railroad
who live in any of the suburbs and are
used by them in mingle and from
their work. At present they are issued
for transportation on the steam lines
only. The pass holders therefore have
which will carry them from their work
Woodmont, Milford, etc. on the New
York division. ‘ .
These passes save them a consider-
able sum of money in traveling ex~
penses, but steam road riding is not
agreeable, especially in the summer.
and it would be a source of satisfaction
to these commuters if their passes
would be honored on the trolley
lines. ‘
This is the second time the em-
hloyes have tried to secure this much-
deslrcd privilege and their new reh
quest is a modified one. At first they
wanted their passes honored on the
trolley road at all hours, but their is;
lost proposition to the officers ofrgthe
company asks that they be accepted
as fare during certain hours *
day when the men are coming ,
in the morning nnd‘golug home in the
evening, ' .
UNDER EXTRAORDINARY SECUR
RlTY. '
ST. PETERS URG, Sept. 14.—~Tho
Sarapul dlsirlc of Vyatka province
has been placed under a state of "ex-
traordinary security" owing to the
prevalence there of murders and acts
of lnccndinrism.
SPECIAL AT SALVATION ARMY.
- Ensign‘Seiler. the Southern New
England Divisional Secretary of the
Salvation Army, is expected to be at
the local corps Saturday and Sunday.
tome and hear him. Seats free. All
welcome.
Registrars Notice.
Voting District of the Town of Nor-
walk. will be in session at the store
of E. if]. Gorham, 10 First St. East
Norwnlk, Thursday. September 10..
1007, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. for the
purpose of receiving applications to
be made electors.
E. E. (lORHAM,
CHAS. ll. BUCKLEY,
Registrars of Voters, Third Voting
District. Town of Norwalk.
East Norwulk. Salt. :4. 1907.
table salt, the kind that don't get hard,
Josechff’s.
72 North Main St. Bo. Nor-walk.
Tel. Call. 09H.
hafnium
011 Easy Terms
to parties desiring homes convenient
to business center.
TH E BIGGEST BARGAIN
that has been offered in choice build»
lug lots. . -
Only a few more to be had at $600.
Secure one before it is too late.
Charles E. Hoyt;
Fancy
Coffees
Come and go. They come with a
flourish of trumpets; their going
in by the gum shoe route. Fancy
they reach the cup. Pretty puck-
ages generally hide poor quality.
Our
Coffees
Fresh
pure and healthy. We grind by
power, in n jiffy. at the time of
sale. Try our Mocha and Java.
also a pound. lit has a national
, reputation as the best at the price.
(if its' declined.
, d m saloon. lies '
‘ I
to c- lame provi
mild .
harmacy‘ lla _ I .,
thirds: *
‘ ;l r :1” '
ilmd cm. Think
A movement has been started am? .
shops in New..,Haven to have their
quarterly steam road passes accepted
on the trolley system in that city-l
These passes are held by employed;
to wait for accommodation trains.
to Cedar Hill. Brantord, or any other
hoint out that Way or West Haven. ‘
'l‘he registrars of voters of the Third ‘
7c of '
macaw... "
for cgnnlng or table,
lilo Bag Soil. 70
for Saturday only, ‘
Shakers! Soil. 70 box ‘
coffees are a joke by ihc' time ,
, anion-‘QIJALITV essence.
Everywhere 16¢. A big gener-
, ous assortment.
‘ 12yzc. .
oops AND ENos IN HEAVY
WHITE DOMET FLANNEL.
Just in time for your winter
needs. A ten cent quality: ‘ ‘
7'/a°- ‘ iii ngery particular.
sssr QUALITY oases oINa- ~ " 'l
HAMS. . ‘ . r; .950-
Toilie Du Noird. Scarce at 15c. BOYB’ AND, Gilli-hi SUMMER
Excellent designs and colors, WEIGHT KNITPANTB
base. .‘ AND VE‘BTO.
TABLE DAMASK.‘ Were 15c and 190.
Full bleached. The best of‘its All at One. Prlcc,.10,c.
its kind. Worth 290. BOYS" W AOl-l SUITS .
TWO Nuuonao POCKET
scone
. All samples, but in excellent
. condition. Worth :. 25c and use
each.» Mostly thf betterekind.
V At 2 it .
" Wons‘le Wider sacs.
Cheap. ul
All sizes.
690.
Sale Price, 10c.
If you have room in your
clothes closet for another WHITE
LAWN BUIT here’s your chance.
Just eighteen White Shirt Waist
OATEEN PETTICOATS.
displays. A little soup will make
them as good as gold. .
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WHITE
in lengths from 6 to 20 yards.
Suede and Lisle, Gloves, black and PLAIDS.
Double tipped Regular 096.
A 43c. 19c.
Walrus and Seal. ‘ Guaranteed ‘
19o.
‘ » ‘- Regular 60c 750 and $1.00.
WOMEN’S wxmigli LAWN Sale Prices: 35c. 69c and 69c.
Good all the year haunt Form. Bovs- AND GIRLS' FINE BLACK L,
or prices were up to $1.50. ' STOCKINGS. ‘
ABOUT FIVE DOZEN BLACK "
A little bit mussed from dis- "
Suits left. Were up to 85.98. plays. Fully worth $1.60. .
None less than $4.75. ~ ' .' ;‘
Any in the Lot, $1.95. A GENUINE HEATHERBLOOM Li
HANDKE'RGHIEFB FOR MEN. ' PETTIGOAT. -'»
WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Reglflar 32.50.
All more or less mussed from ,At 31.79.-
BLACK msncssizso‘ SATEEN. ‘
Our 250 '
Buy just what you want.
HANDKERCHIEFS. quality. .
Regular price be such. At 18:.
3° 5”“ PLAID oases cooos.
GLOVES. Broken lines, excellent for .
Of course all our gloves are school “rear value 29c.
perfect. Occasionally, however, , ' “19°,
we have a few broken lines. We, ~,
will say good-bye to these $1.00 ‘44 INCH 3|LK AND WOOL '-
colors. Were 75c.
Al: 69c. 3. . ‘ ‘
2 CLASP LISLE AND SILK ALL WOOL FLAKED SUITINGS. .
GLOVES. Were 29c. Less than wholesale ;
price.
r a A y _ ‘ I . y
1s Bosion STORE:
‘A
. .
.. Your Physician
"After finaiyzing
'«oNIVARAo»
Will Tell You To
EAT IT.
flak Your Grocer.
‘ir
in
Sugar at Cost.
BEST FINE GRANULATED SUGAR.
5 lbs., 250. 10 lbs., 50c. 20 Ibm, $1.00
CHOICE LEAN SHOULDERS, a pound ........................ 10¢:
FANCY NATIVE POTATOES, a peck ........ ....... zso'
Stamp Offers.
, 50 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tca ..... , ................... ....50c
40 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea .................. . ..... 40c
- 30 Stamps with 1 lb. Good Miscd Tca ........................ ..35c
25 Stamp: with 1 lb. MotKa Blond Coffee ...................... 32c
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee ................... 30c
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ........ . ..... .25c
See the Pretty Premiums we have for one book of Stamps.
We
will gladly show them to you at any time. 4
THE STORES, THAT SET THE PACE.
Telephone.
118 Washington St. South Norwallr
Telephone
.MN... ............ u...
SPECIAL.
Very Fancy Corn at a reasonable price. ‘ "
United: Grocery Co.
so No. min Oh. so. Nor. Tel 14:.
l
e condemns": a
The New York Gluten] Dumpling?
Telephone 480. -_
U
i
z
:
FANCY swear POTATOES. per peck 29c
FANCY H0MEPOTATOES,pcrpeck.....................25c,
coibs.GRANULATED SUGAR.........................$1.00
Lima Beans Cucumbers .
Tomatoes Peaches .5
Beets , , Green Peppers .
' Muskmclous , ,',
'Watermclons Squash , - u
Grapes Caullfl or i. r
"l
M. Epstein;
as Iron is. can Nam-lie 1'01. nu.
Norwalk Chronicler